davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

-rrrry ---.t> 900. .rrtrr. forbid him the
~rlyrmcuts. EgoGrn in spirit, detected IN
appearance. with tattrrcd ciuthy, c]liarina
to his weary body, and scarcely boots to
cover his feet. this walrof humanity slowly
pIols through the muddy riyulet by ia,
curb side. He rarely looks to the right ci
LETT. aud apparently needs neither tn,
dphiug lIau~oms. the numbering ON,
uibuS~rs and other vehicles in the street,
nor the pushing throng on the sidewalk.
Life tor him has mo- attractions. he hes
long since lost heart in the struggle, and
hrru crowded ON one side, 4 perpetual
wludcrrr up and down the busy thorough
llrr of liGr. Ia 10 hut not ct il; forgotten
by friends, shunurtj or pjtic,l by the pass
crs hy.au ohirutot annoyance To the police,
the professional sandwich man may he
skid to vylr the badge ut p"uUItimJtr pen
ury. % Is indeed true thJ' tine adoption ui
the boards indicates the iuIi struggle be-
tween poverty uud the puuyhou~r. That
hall luru harE board Is the Partition be
tween tine w,trr~ and tine w~urEhouS". That
iE''i ''.N breast PL''' is ."' P.''''"" ".
tween '''l AN" '"' P'"P'' Sn,i
'''','' J. ...' ',''s = s''''" w. W
''"I .,- " '"' ''''
|'.' VII" P"' ''5> T.,' " 80" =, .''I
",'"'c" '.'Il. '.'>J '', ,,''.'E',
'' - 'T"''"''" - ~ I''. T.,
'A'"l""'5 @""''"''" "'1'' n'' ~ ="
,''"-" I, "'.' ~ w.
"'"u' ~, may "' - H..
MY "s eau" ', NV : -
MY "' ''T ~,
W." ". I''', ..,' ~ 49, VI W -,
", VI :, 80. -,
"''l'l, I W -
',.''" . -. -, -
g. -. 1,,~o
80 'rTi I 10 Ill ;a,g,
v III. ,LG.rs,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
4 NEW TYPE OF NAN.
h Western American Species and Its
Possible Future DcveIopment-A steep
ing Car

The Western American Species and It.
Possible Future Dcvelopment-A steep,
ing Car Phenomenon.
CirIcS u. Uirup0' IN HirpD'A.
out somewhere on the Santa Fc rOut,
where the desert of one day was like the
desert of the day before and the Pullman
car rolls and swings ovcr the wide waste
beneath the blue sky day after day, under
its black flag of smoke, in the early gray
of morning, when the men were waiting
their turns ut the ablutiOn bowls,
Il slip of . boy, perhaps aged =
stood balancing himself on his little
legs, clad in knickerbockers, bidclng
his time, with all the nonchIlancc OF
m old c%ampaigner. GLOW did you sleep,
cap" asked Il well-mcaningcldcrly gentle
man. ''Wcll, thank you was the dlgnl-
fled response, "aS | always do on Il sleep
ear" Always does? Great horrors
Hardly out Of his swaddlinG clothes, amd
yet he always sleeps well i'll 4 sleeper. Was
he born on the wheels? was he CRADLE! III
n Pullman? lie has always been IN mo
ton, probably; 'c was started at 80 miles
an hour, no doubt, this marvellous boy OF
new era. He was not born in 4 house at
rest, but the locomotive snatchcd INN
along with . shrek and 4 roar before his
eyes were fairly open, and lie was rocked
in 4 section" and his first sensation OF
life was that of moving rapidly over vast
arid spaces, through cattle ranges and a'ong
canyons.
The effort of quick and easy locomotiOn
OF character may have been noted before,
but it seems that here is the production OF
a new sort Of man, the direct product OF
our railway era. II is not simply that this
boy il mature, but he must see Il different
and a nobler sort of boy thar one born.
say, ut home or III y Canal-hOat; for
whether he was born OH the rail or not, he
belongs to the railway system of civiliza-
ton. Before he gets into trousers he sold
in experience, and he has discounted
many of the novelties that usually break
gradually on the pilgrim in this world.
He belongs to the new expansive race
that must live in motion, whose
proper home is the Pullman (which will
probably he improved in time into a Dust
less, understanding. well-aircd bedroom
and whose domestic life will be on the
wing, 50 10 speak. The interstate COM
merce bill will pass him along without
~fricticn from end to end OF the Union, and
perhaps a uniform divorce law will enable
him To change his marital relations ut any
place where he happens to dine.
This promising lad is only a faint init
nation of what we are all coming tn when
we fully acquire the freedom Of the CONT
nent, and come into that eNpansivenesS OF
feeling and of language which characterize
the great West. 1t lisa hurst of Joyous cX-
uherance that comes from the sense of an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

NJ ..,,, - "a,
II, L,IIr.I y,,,,I,,,rL
,.'p G.,, mat ,,n, sir..
"'". w., ,' -, - -
d" t-.n, NM nm Man
A.. l ,h. r.u,v- 81
E.''' N,,,''' '%.' ~" '.T p"'S rT,, n r.,
We, "., nnt
=" L., ~. .r rrn L,,n r,r.
NJ L.,,r,l. fam ..,.-tI y,-rrs h...nr, hard.
,n,,r -, r.I. mi, his .,rt In ,w, rr.nrr,s
t". .a,.,n,,,,n ~ I'M, .,pJyirb mm 49,.
Mi .,,rr.r.,, r,r,.ly III, ,,,r -
h'"i'hI mp ." Il, 'u N N "''"l"le'N 'll-
PERSONAL The rwplpNrT M London does
..,, tr.,Ir. T.rrr-.rf D., ,sl Ala. L,,rrr
~
"1 the 'hNur "N' u'''''. 81" ""'''N '''
gwen out II % % rIuyk -. u. from the
ytrls 4DI gf s-n DID, M. when they are
a.. -,r..L IN MI an.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
DISAPPOISTM ENT.

JOWrHT' Of EiWcGiion.
She hal u pretty. dimplcd face,
Her modest form was nIll uf prucr.-
And t.
Well, ! adnrrl her, | confess:
without her 'lwould hr hapinr,,
To die.
80 one May night ! told her 81.
! begged her not Ia bid me 20
Away.
! limited that my life I'll take
But that It word from her would make
Me stay.
"Ouly a word" said she, "yOu ask"
Why surely lis an easy task,
And 50
u grant Your prayer aid make yuu stay
But all the word that | can say
l.. "Npl'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

l. AmrJul in a part ofthc eye. . Evcrythin.
great tear.
l. Apart uf the body IN II uimblc little fellow
T.. \ piece nt wood used by shucmukcrS in M
adhesive >ulvr.
c. \ religious pamphlet in operation &!
arithmetic.
The center ola wheel i'm dishonesty.
IS. \ >ir>tu i'm u pOulticr ur lnu>tHrl seed.
g. A fruit iu kuUttrl.
lU. A~>p"cir> Of vine In II pclilrr OF religious
books AMI tracts.
~. tim" at session in Il mixture.
H.. To uuISh in suspense. \. Is. GISSER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
Merchant Trar,lrr.

-htf'thlNH Iiu'fdf'
81 was not always in this station of life
said the hack driver plaintively as he
reached for his fee.
"Indeed?'
''No, sir. At one time | was n we'll
known and promising lawyer"
well, how do you feel over your pro-
notion" was the unfeeling reioinder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
How "a Traveller Put IL.

"Why, how are You, Billy said {
travelling man, on meeting m acquain
lance in Chicago. II am indeed surprised
10 see you here. | thought you were living
IN st. Louis"
81 was until a short time since
Indeed? Aud how long have you becr
in Chicago
~ was resurrected last JanuarY.N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

Alas, alas, uluck the day
Ny evil genius led H>lrHy'
Like Euuuparle Of daring mind.
I'm To- AN i~luul small cOuiiuCl.
hear the surge in PIlllcr', BAY
That limits uoW my litll" sway.
\ Thousand guards before me now,
Behind. live hundred more.
NauItiug ambitions huhhlc& hIr.t,
Reflect that /. though not the first,
Irl mty not De- the last,
For hy the musir of my rhyme
We're Doomed like me this time.
JNCQJE,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

ioU need not rack your throat and
lungs with that horrid cough when a
pleasant and certain remedy may he found
in Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung
Balm. - cents Il bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
SPHINX KNOTS.
Accommodation for thiSdePartment should
IcaddrcSScd II. Il. CHADBuUES, LrwiStown, Me-
No. 533.-A welI-Known Leader.

No. No. 533.-A Well-KnOwn Leader.
Head ola powerful clan an /
In fair array and standard high.
The Foremost ut the age.
Time holds me not. nor mctc, nor bound,
Eut .IaIr,' vuyiruu~ me around,
In measure, span II gauge.
Silver AMI gold are not with mr,
Hut urI rr treasure can there hr.
Ia which | d"uut share.
Fixed i'm luuliruuhlv wealth,
secure ia heart. secure in health,
secure ia beauty rare.
Peace holds my IN his inmuSt heart.
IN strife | never horv II part.
Nor -uylvd, - oppressed.
But mate AMI anarchy and rage.
And war pa many u hIuUty Urur'
Ny hulrtul strength attest.
'TiS true | am not in your thoughts,
Perhaps yuuIll mot discern in HUghi
What ur'cr was put in store,
liIt ia yuur hand u in your brain.
In all your savings aud yuu gain.
You have mt cyrrmurr. VI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
IuvuoN. MAY -

WHEN all else
lmIs an ap-
proved way OF
Slowly starving
tudeath in Lon
don. is hat OF
carrying bill
boards L h 4
men engaged IN
this occupation
/ liutl number
Ill, IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

JacE-Papa, what part of speech is wo-
man?
Papa-She isn't any part of speech at
all, Jack; she is the whole of it,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

" DO hereby certify that We supervise the
Arrangements for all the Monthly and Sclni.An'
nual Drawings ofthc Louisiana State Lottery Com
pAny, aud in person manage ana cGrtrO! thi
Quoted with honest, fairness, and IN good faith
toward ali parties, and wc authorize the company
u ne this certificate, With tAc-simlles Of our Mig
uRlur"S attached. 10 It's advertisements"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

J.. \ letter. o. \ large vessel =. \ kind al
millvt. 1 To ~hout. " Imaginary. ;. Ads
tr,r Jud yi.Iaur, ct the Netherlands. . 4 let
tor CHOW X.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

Nv iir-t MAY 10" u mother.
w second "A mother ton.
Nv whole i still yuIIr mother,
Though perhaps Il my be- You.
MERMAID
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

I um % NprI yuu'yD often heard,
Four letters Just continuing.
From mo 'ulI may take M away,
There's only u rruuluiug
EEI NTrIE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

I'VE the undersigned Bmk and Bankers viii
pay all Iri2rs drawn in 1Ir Louisiana state lot
trrjCs which may hc presented nj our counters.
y. 81. Ot.I.t.SRl. irCs. Louisiana Natl Rank.
PIERRE E.ASAIN. Pres. state Natl RHnE.
4. RtEOWiS. Pres. N"w Orleans Nail Bank,
CARL kOHN, rrcNL Union National luuIk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

3,l% Prizes amounting tor.....-~..~. .-Si,0''.ou
For club Rate, or any further luiniEE',"h
apply ln The undersigned. Your hIuliw rim"
must hr distinct and -Ignatur" plain. More
rapid return mail delivery viii u" assured 10y
yuilr enclosing AN EuYclupc hearing your fun
address.
send p0STtg. NOTES. Express Money
Orders. 81 Srw York Exchange IN ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express ut our EXPENSE al
dressed Ia Vi. a. DiUPUsN,
New Orleans, La.
Or; -. a. BAUrillS,
Washington, ID. a..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
WILL l0U NOTE THESE



4. The WHEELING WEEKLY
,,ryes, ,ncrs i'm iy,,. United
States. Full of Original Stories.
News. illustrations and Gossip.
EVERYBODY REEDS 1T.
s. IL mas Sprcthi reporter" i
charleston, nud nil ihr Hcr" or"
curing NJ ff,c STAT" Capital will
be promptly reported ia fH!l by
telegraph ANA letter.
N'"' wv !'"' ~
u,,.,,,y u,..s..y,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Salt At Colorado.

OAO4tsNO Nl4bJ'CA'
Editor Clipper:
Several of our live, wide awake, monied
citizens claim to be much interested in
the salt manufacturing Interests of Col
orado City, and may join j. S. Dough
erty in developing his suburban valley
plant before foreign capitalists reach
here to do the same, as several are daily
expected TO arrive. Who write they are
coming &c look over the Id and invest,
form g company and commence work.
J. S. Dougherty writes the more he in
vestigates the matter the more he is con-
WINGED that the salt manufacturing bust
ness here can be made q most profit
sble enterprise, and Will enrich eli
who are interested IN the same. He says
th3 very fact that our rainfall is so IN
certain in Mitchell county End especially
in and near Colorado City, ard the eYap-
Grafton of cur peculiar Climate is SO
rapid, makes It all the more important
| that the buinesS men Of our city should
| turn their attention TO the mSnufsCtura OF
those things which nature has so layi5nly
supplied Us with, and adapted our climate
! for. With the railroad facilities Colorado
is sure 10 have in the near future, the
| territory Of the southern states, Old
Mexico, Pacific slope states, and
western and northern states and
territories to supply, guarantees the
building up Of an immense salt
manufacturing business for cur city
that viii attract business men and CAP
ital from all aver the United States, and
boom and build up our CITY and county
There is no other climate in the world SO
well adapted to the manufacture Of salt,
and no where in the world can it be made
ST SO small & cost and CT sucn a superior
quality. j. S. DoughertY is most anx-
ious that some of our Colorado business
men will come to the front and aid in the
Inauguration OF the most successful anC
profitable salt manufacturing business II
the world, il order that outside capital
lists may be assured that We
mere at home, have condIeuCt
in cur own natural resources
Any business man who will quietly IooE
into our surroundings will at once rec
ogn re the fact that in addition to tn
stockraising and grazing interests, thi
salt manufacturing interest is the mex
and only one we CGn depend upon &
support and build NJ our city and county
We hope those business men in ereste,
in this enterprise will act promptly il
the matter and determine at cree t
join Mr.. Doughsrty and Start anothe
salt woIks il our city. The news thi
week from Borden, Scurry, Fisher, Kent
Garzs, Lynn, Lubbock, Crosby, Hal
and al! the Panhandle counties Is mos
encouraging, and confirms the fact tbs
their citizens ere having most prosperou
times. Rains have been frequent duCin
the whole season. Water and grass 81
, plenty and growing crops ere in msgnif
cent condition and Will mature and yiel
; abundanuy. The weather III our count
has been so dry snd hot that our growing
are not doing well, and it is feared GU
yield of the products OF The soil will b.
I light. II this kind CT results is 80 be GU
lot always, 1t behooyes Us to introduC
snd make q success Of some other kin
Of enterprise. ?. c. CORDELL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
in the world and they are very valuable.
NrrIH ERHNCH


in Tonquin to get control Of these and the
teak forests led to the recent trouble with
King Theebaw and the overthrow of that
large claim against him blythe Bombay
agents had made false returns. he want
Ell to break his contracts, and to prevent
his trading with the French the English
government took up the claim of the cor
poration, its members being British SUD
jeCts, and the wgr over its enforcement
led to TheebaW's capture and the extern
sion OF the English protectorate over tae
whole OF Burmah, instead Of one-half the
country as before. This Wes acccm-
p!ishcd two years ago, Theeb7W being sent
10 India, where he remains nominal
prisoner, though he mas ample means and
liberty.
"Wher Theebaw's army was di5banded
the soldiers We're allowed 70 retain taeiI
arms and simply sent home. Without
means or occupation they began robbing,
frs. 10 get food, and then p.undered 70.
the mere lust for it. They are known as
the D9coits, aud grew TO be very danger
Gus bands, ell the idle ana vicious swarm
ing to their ranks, and the greater part Of
the country
"BEING TERRORIZED BY THEM.
The government finally commenced S7s
| tematic suppression of them, end eX-
pect the country will be ell quiet ant
peaceful when | return.
"The American missionaries have &C
complished wonders in Bucmah, not only
IN Outstanding the people, but in civil
ling and elevRting them. You meet
them everywhere, and the natives have
learned to nave great deal OF respect
and admiration for them"
Consul Myers of Corea w&s with Mr.
Sutherland, but stopped Off to do the Vel
lows.one. Mr.. G. 3. KneebCne, & prom
inent ties merchant of Calcutta, is one O
them, and also Mr.. Robert Philip Heit-
gers, Austro-H Hungarian Consul-Geners
al Calcutta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
GARRETT on TOP.
Ives Had to Put His Pile Up before Garrett
Would Talk to Him,


BALTIMORE, Md July 91.-John A.
Hamoleton & Co., bankers, who have con-
fidentiel relations with the CARROTS, will
to-day issue semi official account of the
Baltimore end OHIO deal. in which they
deny that Mr.. Garrett ever contemplated
selling the telegraph property separate
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railway. In
regard to the negotiations with Henry 5.
Ives and others they say: "Alr. Suly
having retired from The field, Ives ard
Staynor combined tG take the matter in
hand, and, beng verg enter, rising ti1an-
ciers, the Baltimore end Olio deal was
again started, but with gTester and
wider proportion. II add
ton to the Baltimore and
Oaio, the Reading, jersey Central
and Richmond terminal system Of roads,
the Ives syndicate added the Cincinnati,
Hamilton, Dayton ard o'her rosds in
tie west and attempted % CRY me ideal
through. we understand that Nj. Sully
did rot pay anything for his option, but
that before Mr.. Garrett would commit
himself to TIE Ives syndicate deposit OF
$4,000 was required and Ootained.
Upon this Mr.. Garrett again agreed TO
make s. sale Of controlling interest in
the stock Of the Baltimore end Ohio
Company, al q certain figure and later
on, as we are Informed, tie Ives party
accepted Mr Garrett'S offer ard
transferred and handed to him 1900, 900
Cincinnati, Hsniiton and Dayton stock
as part payment of the purchase money.
Certain dates were fixed for deferred
payments, which payments, as we al
know, were never made and the whole
deal tell through. Il was only proposed
to sell the controlling interest in the stock
of the Baltimore AMI Ohio, and OF this
majority Mr.. Garrett wouid have held 4
l&rge interest. SO lar Mr.. Garrett he's
much the best Of the combine, as he holds
81, 600 Of Cincinnati, Hamilton ard
Dayton stock, and 100000 IN cash, and
no doubt will in proper time give salts
factory explanation of the negotiations
which apparently pointed to 9 change OF
management Of the Baltimore and Ohio
COmDanY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
n1or. About tho stage Robbar..

AUSTIN, Ten, July 31.-A mail co2ch
going and one coming between Austin
and Fredericksburg were stepped By 3
highWayman near Dripping Springs,
Blsnco county, Fridsy night and the
mail pouches were ROBBED Of t1eir cor
tents, with the exception e two regis
tered packages which escaped the notice
Of the robber. The highway n8l stopped
the incoming driver near where he Wss
TO meet the cut going ccach. He kept
him bound AID gagged until the other
driver cane up, when ne also stopped
him. After despstchiD% the mail pouches,
the robber mounted his horse ana gal
loped off. The amount OF. his booty Is
not known, neither Of tle drivers we're
aole TO identity him, being too busy
watching the six shooter leyeled at their
heads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
McGarigle Landed in Canada.
For State Prohibition.

CHICAGO, LL,,July Sl.-Sherif Matson
has received advices that Fugitive Nc
Carlyle has been landed at Point Edwards,
Ontario, which is nearly opposite Port
Huron, Mich, from the schooner Marsh
This is the vessel to which it was thought
Mr. Gsrigle wss transferred at MackiDaw
couple of days ago from the schooner
Blake. The information received by The
sheriff was very mesgre snd efforts are
now being made to hsve the report veri-
ted and the details secured. s.1es
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
AGothor l5cCale-.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 3l.-Up 70 this
evening no tidings Of any kind CONCERN
ing McG2rigle had come TO cheer the
heart OF Sheriff Matson Charles L Fry,
ex-Wardan Of the county inhrmary, who
was arrested by the Sheriff last niaht, is
still G prisoner in the county j1il, and Is
likely to remain so. lie Will probably
suffer the same fate as The other bo0d-
lers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
NEY WAY OF ADVERTISING.
An Actor Sends Messenger Boy TO Eu
rope al Heavy Expense.


rope a. Heavy Expense.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The messenger
boy whom {. II. Sothern, the actor, has
employed TO deliver messages in various
parts Of England, sailed in his uniform
for Europe to-day. No messenger boy,
since the race was discovered, was the
recipient Of so much hattering attention
as No. 1922 young Eugene Savage re-
Ceived this morning al the White StGr
Steamship COmpauy's pier. \ large
gathering of relatives, messenger
boys and actors were on board the
Germanic to see him start. He mcropo-
Lied public attention, and Messrs. Soth-
ern and Frohmau were nowhere His
photographs sold like hot cakes. His
fellow voysgers secured introdpctions TO
nm and his cabin was filled with lowers.
The scheme originated with Nj. SotheIr,
who desired TO test the speed OF the
average telegraph messenger. No. 1922
was sent to answer a call and engaged 10
20 to Europe and deliver messages for
MIR. SOthern and return IS quickly g.
possible. lie is due back here on August
Is, though it is stipulated that ne must
deliver his messages even though he has
10 travel al over Europe to do SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
BURMAR1s RESOURCES.
A Bu5mele Trader on t!c Orient III Gsn.
erai and the indies IN Particular.

a Bu5mcle Trader on the Orient III Gsn,
erdi and the Indies IN Particular.
Chicago Inter OcesG.
The Hon. Robert Sutherland OF Buman
Ia ST the Grand Pacific hotel, and his
fawn co!ored knickerb0oker5, black
stockings, wrapped tightly around rather
thin calves, white canvas shoes, long
linen vest, tight bottoned to the throat,
eye-giass, and red moustache, made no d
very striking figure as ne s1uut2red about
the lobby.
BE was found when approached to be s
higAiy intelligent, afable man OF the
world, and TO have an apparently mex
haustiale fund CT information shout
Burmah and the east.
81 am travelling for pleasure" he said,
"and shall he mere for g few dsys seeing
tie sights, having never seen Chicago be
fore. Then 90 east and to England.
You see, in Bucmsh, during the rainy
season, which last six months, we can do
nothing, so / travel during that time.
We came by way Of Singapore thr ough
China, ard
SPENT SOME TIME IN JAPAN.
There I was greatly surprised st the in
telligence of the natives and their rapid
growth in western ideas Of late yesrs.
We went up the country beyond the rail
ways, our conveyance being q sort OF
bath chair upon two wheels, and drawn
each by two stout, tine-looking natives,
VINO made astonishing speed, sometimes
as high SIS forty miles q day. We tray
eled everywhere as freely sud safely as
we would in Indis, marked contrast to
tie total exclusion of foreigners only
twenty years ago"
Mr.. Sutherland has been in Burmah
twenty-siS years snd much of the time as
resident mansger of the Bombay Burman
Trading Corporation, one of the largest
concerns IN the east and controlling
nearly sll of the 7sst teak forests OF Bur
nah. Enormous shipments Of this lum.
Der are made TO the European ship build
ers, &nd the gum produc. of the Tree
called cutsChr is extensively used in thu
dyeing aud tanning industries. one-thirC
OF the COCO tons annually exported being
consumed in this country.
'Burmsh possesses the only ruby mises
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Freight Train wrecked. :

Special 70 the GaZGtte.
GRzENv1LLE, TEX, July 5l.-An out
going freight train loaded win ice and
general merchandise left here at 6 q. III.
for Dallas, and at the junction where the
Dallas trains switch eff OF t5&t road the
train was wrecked, caused by neglect Of
the switch il some way. Seven or eight
cars were badly wrecked with their
contents. The regular passenger train
for Dallas was prevented from going out
to-day on account OF the wreck.